Podcasts about motegi

Fin de semana intenso en el mundo del Motorsport y te lo contamos todo! Arrancamos con el retorno de la NASCAR a Rockingham, donde la Xfinity y la Truck Series nos dejaron carreras vibrantes pese a la ausencia de la Cup. Repasamos todo lo que ocurrió y analizamos las últimas noticias de actualidad del mundo NASCAR. Nos vamos a Jeddah para comentar un gran fin de semana en la Fórmula 2, con Richar Verschoor como gran protagonista, y en la F1 Academy, donde Maya Weug logró su primera victoria del año y se colocó líder del campeonato. No nos olvidamos de debatir algunas decisiones polémicas de los comisarios en F2. Desde Arabia hasta Italia: hablamos del WEC en Imola, con victoria de Ferrari y un momento curioso que aprovechamos para explicar la diferencia entre el Full Course Yellow y el Virtual Safety Car. Y para cerrar, un vistazo rápido a la Super Formula japonesa en Motegi y al arranque de la F4 Francesa en Nogaro. Además, adelantamos que a finales de semana subiremos un vídeo exclusivo sobre el comienzo del DTM, que no pudimos incluir en el directo por su duración. En directo todos los miércoles a las 22:00 en nuestro canal de Twitch y YouTube. Síguenos en redes: Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/bumpandfun YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BumpAndFun Todos los podcast: https://www.podcastmotor.es Twitter: @AutoFmRadio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/autofmradio/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@AutoFM Contacto: info@autofm.es

The malaise from Motegi was carried away by the Phillip Island breeze for what was another enthralling chapter of 2024 MotoGP. A little bit more tension with just three rounds to go this season. Here are the talking points from Australia with a time-pressed Neil in the Media Centre and a sleep-deprived Adam and David trying their best! Join us for special and exclusive content on Patreon. Become a Paddock Insider for just 10 dollars a month: https://www.patreon.com/paddockpasspodcast Find us here: https://twitter.com/PaddockPassPod Pic by www.motogp.com

Bonjour à toutes et à tous, Pierre, François et Stéphane débriefent le Grand Prix du Japon 2024 sur le circuit Motegi. Un week-end marqué par la chute de Martin en Q2 qui conditionne son WE et le brillant wee-end de Bagnaia et l'époustouflant Acosta. Le débrief des news et du Moto2 et Moto3 avec le titre d'Alonso sont au programme également ! On vous retrouve très vite pour le GP d'Australie. Bonne écoute Twitter: @cqep_pod Discord: https://discord.gg/eAG5xem Générique : “Road trip” by Scott Holmes http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Holmes

Jim and Rich discuss all the action from Motegi. The first World Championship had been handed out to David Alonso! The Moto3 champ won this title in style by winning in true Alonso style. He was as far back as ninth in this race but road through the pack late in the race to win by half a second. The Moto2 race provided all the drama this weekend as a rain shower just after the start caused a red flag. It was anybodies guess on wether to use rains or slicks, but championship leader Ogura with he courage of his convictions went on slicks. He quickly fell back to 14th but the as he put heat into his slicks they came good and he powered through the field to lead. In fact six riders started on slicks and all would finish in the top six! Ogura riding smart let Gonzales take the win. Ogura now leads Garcia by sixty points. MotGp was a mixed bag as Marc was denied pole because of track limits and this promoted Acosta to his first pole position in the top class. All eyes were on Acosta in both the sprint and the Sunday race as he was heavily favored to win both. Lady Luck is a cruel mistress and she took both wins away in the form of two front end low-sides. Bagnaia benefited the most as he won both races with championship rival Martin finishing fourth in the sprint and second in the Sunday race. Bagnaia took fourteen points out of Martin's lead and now sits just ten points behind. The guys (well Jim mostly) got all geeked out on are contrails fuel consumption and flywheels. Its heavy engineering geek speak that had Richard's eyes glazing over! If you're a regular listener, please sign up to support the show financially if you can and don't forget to connect with us via the social media channels. Thanks to all our loyal listeners and supporters and thanks also to show partner Roadskin. Zoom Zoom…….

This week on For The Love Of MotoGP:After missing last week, Tim and Steve discuss the previous two rounds of MotoGP in Indonesia and Japan. Talking points for this episode include:- Silly season continues - The 2 Moto3 races- The 2 Moto2 races- The 4 MotoGP racesEnjoy the showIf you want to try MagicMind, visit https://www.magicmind.com/MOTO20Use code MOTO20 for 20% off #magicmindJoin us in the https://www.facebook.com/group.... https://fantasy.motogp.com/lea... – JTK29WZJhttps://www.patreon.com/ForThe...You can also find us on Instagram and Twitter @fortheloveofmotogp or you can reach us by email at https://gmail.comReference material for this episode came from: https://www.motogp.com/ | https://www.the-race.com/ | https://www.wikipedia.org/ | https://www.crash.net/ | https://www.speedweek.com/ | Thanks for listening!

Hör våra tankar efter helgen i Japan och det blir även en tävling. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mancano quattro prove e tutto serve: qualifica (dove Martin è caduto), partenza (questa volta entrambi a fionda), Sprint e gara (Bagnaia impeccabile). A sorpresa, KTM in pole con il fenomeno Acosta che poi cade due volte. Rivoluzione in Honda arriva Albesiano. David Alonso campione del mondo Moto3. La nostra analisi con Bernardelle, Zam e Renè. Cinque Ducati ai primi cinque posti (7 su 7 nella Sprint) e il numero 1 è il solo a non sbagliare nulla: è super Bagnaia in velocità, gestione, controllo per la 900esima vittoria dei piloti italiani nel mondiale. Cosa è mancato a Martin nella Sprint (solo quarto), come è andato due volte a podio Marc Marquez e perché a Bastianini non è riuscito un finale dei suoi; cresce Morbidelli, due volte quinto. Da approfondire il discorso Pedro Acosta: fenomeno in qualifica con la prima pole in top class della sua carriera, in testa sabato e secondo domenica prima di cadere. Troppa responsabilità con tutta la KTM sulle sue spalle? E poi in Honda HRC: Romano Albesiano lascia Aprilia nel 2025 e passa alla direzione tecnica giapponese, mentre Fabiano Sterlacchini diventa d.t. a Noale. Una doppia rivoluzione: cosa cambia per le due squadre? Bernardelle scaverà anche sulle novità tecniche viste a Motegi. Ducati ha ritirato alcuni particolari evoluti e poi consegnati ai piloti della GP23: è la conferma che, come sostiene l'Ing da tempo, la GP 23 è stata sviluppata nella stagione. E poi sull'aerodinamica: Honda e KTM hanno mostrato evoluzioni. E Martin ha utilizzato la carenatura evoluzione. Infine c'è da celebrare David Alonso, 18 enne colombiano nato a Madrid, che con dieci vittorie è già campione del mondo Moto3 col team Aspar. E in Moto2 il primo successo di Gonzales (team Gresini), che partiva dalla casella 14 e batte il leader del campionato Ogura. Ora si va in Australia, Phillip Island, per la prova numero 17 del 18-20 ottobre. Non perdete l'appuntamento delle 18, sul sito e sul canale YT di Moto.it!Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dopogp-motogp-moto-it--4070022/support.

Just when he needs points the most, Pecco Bagnaia finds them. A little bit of speed, a little bit of strategy and a little bit of luck get him the double. I recap all of the MotoGP action in Motegi, look at the Championship picture, and give my take on the JapaneseGP!The Rundown:- Qualifying: even when Marc doesn't make a mistake, he makes a mistake. But Martin makes a bigger one- Sprint Race: one more rider tosses a win into the gravel trap with and unforced error- Pecco gets lucky, Marc and Martin move up- MotoGP Race: where was the action?- Acosta continues to tease us- Another pair of big comebacks- Pecco puts it all together- Other impressive riders - including Morbidelli on the move- The MotoGP Championship - things are fun again - I'll tell you who has the advantage- My take on the JapaneseGPWhat did you think of Motegi? Let me know on Facebook or the Motoweek Reddit SubFind all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter and Instagram – and you can support the show on Patreon!

In this special interview episode, Rich gets to speak with Pertamina Enduro VR46 Racing Team superstar Fabio Di Giannantonio ahead of the Motegi round in Japan. They get to talk a little history, bike development, tyres, that first MGP win in Qatar last year and even how MotoGP downtime works in what is an unbelievably long and pressurised season. Fabio is such a calm and humble guy and a true pleasure to have spoken with. Enormous thanks to Fabio, as well as to Laura and Pol from the VR46 team for making this interview happen. Its amazing to see MotoPod re-establishing itself in the MotoGP and World Superbike Championship paddocks. The time and assistance from riders, teams and organisers is amazing and hugely appreciated by the entire MotoPod community. If you're a regular listener, please sign up to support the show financially if you can and don't forget to connect with us via the social media channels. Thanks to all our loyal listeners and supporters and thanks also to show partner Roadskin. Zoom Zoom…….

Keith Huewen and Renita Vermeulen are joined by MotoGP commentator Steve Day to break down all the action from the Japanese GP! From Pecco Bagnaia's title fight to the latest drama on the Motegi circuit, they discuss who's got the edge in this thrilling race weekend.Join our Patreon and Support us continuing OMG!- patreon.com/user?u=34973707OMG! MotoGP is part of the MotorMouth Media Network. Do check out our other shows:•Pitlane Life Lessons: https://podfollow.com/1552890037•The MotorMouth F1 Podcast: https://podfollow.com/the-motormouth-podcast•Padel Movement: https://podfollow.com/the-padel-movement-podcast•Tommo's Race Chinwag: https://podfollow.com/1674915123 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Il recupero di Bagnaia su Martin a Motegi porta il distacco fra i due ad appena 10 punti con ancora 4 Gran Premi a disposizione.A Motegi non si può dire che sia stata una gara esaltante, ma ormai tutto dipende dalle posizioni in partenza e sia Jorge che Marc Marquez partivano piuttosto indietro.Il prossimo Gran Premio, a Phillip Island, in Australia, si corre su una pista difficile e veloce e sempre con condizioni meteorologico incerte.Potrebbe essere una gara, se non decisiva, molto importante per le sorti del campionato.Paolo, Matteo e Marco parlano di quando accaduto in Giappone con un occhio al futuro prossimo.

Adam and David call Neil in Motegi to go over the news and talking points from a static Japanese Grand Prix where the numbers went up for one rider, mistakes carried a heavy cost and we saw one major celebration.

Pecco Bagnaia put on a clinic in MotoGP's Japanese Grand Prix at Motegi - but was he the only real winner on a particularly drab Sunday of premier-class race action? The Race MotoGP Podcast panel of Valentin Khorounzhiy, Simon Patterson and Megan White discuss a race that never really got going, and whether Jorge Martin should be happy to only lose 11 points after crashing in qualifying. Pedro Acosta's two falls from pole trigger a conversation about the merits and shortcomings of his rookie campaign, while several The Race Members Club questions are answered - including a closer look at that Ducati GP23 'downgrade' that made headlines during the weekend. Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for that episode, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/therace Follow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and Twitter Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pecco Bagnaia put on a clinic in MotoGP's Japanese Grand Prix at Motegi - but was he the only real winner on a particularly drab Sunday of premier-class race action?The Race MotoGP Podcast panel of Valentin Khorounzhiy, Simon Patterson and Megan White discuss a race that never really got going, and whether Jorge Martin should be happy to only lose 11 points after crashing in qualifying.Pedro Acosta's two falls from pole trigger a conversation about the merits and shortcomings of his rookie campaign, while several The Race Members Club questions are answered - including a closer look at that Ducati GP23 'downgrade' that made headlines during the weekend.Want more MotoGP podcast content? Sign up to our motorbike-only Riders tier on Patreon for that episode, ad-free listening and more. Head to Patreon.com/theraceFollow the Race Moto channel on Instagram and TwitterCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A lot can happen in 40 minutes, but if that was the case today then it surely happened somewhere else than Twin Ring Motegi. We can't blame Bagnaia, of course: the man is here to win. Perfection is not entertaining, but pretty impressive. So yes, it was a boring race. But that doesn't mean nothing happened - it just all happened within the little details. For example, Marquez is getting familiar with a new flywheel after last month's disaster in Indonesia, the presence (or lack of!) certain duels point at interesting developments, engineers are making unexpected alliances and Honda is about to ask itself a Ten Million Dollar Question. Curious yet? Just hit that 'Play' button and find out...Want more? Visit our website or support us on Patreon. With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club for writing our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music! 

La caduta di Acosta, mentre era all'inseguimento, facilita la vittoria di Bagnaia nella Sprint, mentre alle sue spalle si conclude nella posizione il duello fra Bastianini e Marquez, con Martin quarto.Un antipasto sul Gran Premio di Motegi con la sfida Pecco-Jorge e Enea-Marc che si rinnova.Ne parlano Paolo, Matteo e Marco facendo gli auguri a Carletto Pernat, fermo...momentaneamente, ai box.

Flash d'informazione sportiva in 90 secondi a cura di SuperSportNetwork.

4t doblet de Bagnaia, a qui acompanyen al podi Mart

4t doblet de Bagnaia, a qui acompanyen al podi Mart

En plein di Pecco Bagnaia in Giappone. A Motegi, sotto un cielo minaccioso, si impone il campione del mondo della Ducati che fa doppietta vincendo il braccio di ferro con Jorge Martin: dopo la Sprint conquista anche la gara, accorciando ancora nel Mondiale.

Jim and Rich are back to keep track of the MotoGP championship as the current triple header hits its mid-point at the Mandalika International Circuit in Indonesia. The guys run through listener feedback and news before jumping in to talk through the 4 races. It was a hot and sticky round with crashes, blow ups and a continuation of the Bagnaia-Martin to and fro at the head of the championship. With Indonesia done, the MGP circus heads this weekend to Motegi in Japan. The guys also touch on the WSBK races from Aragon as Toprak returned and eked out a small championship lead again. Noteworthy was the return to the winners enclosure for Andre Iannone who became the 14th rider to secure wins in both MotoGP and WSBK. If you're a regular listener, please sign up to support the show financially if you can and don't forget to connect with us via the social media channels. Thanks to all our loyal listeners and supporters and thanks also to show partner Roadskin. Zoom Zoom…….

Officially, it's called the Twin Ring Motegi. So this weekend we're getting two tracks for the price of one! Well, would if we'd needed more than one. And if the other one wasn't made for car's, so let's not speak about it too much. But if you must know, we'll let Cartman explain it to you...Okay, so now about the track we're actually racing on this weekend! Actually, let's just let Peter explain it, because he does a bang-up job of it. Take it away, Peter! (Oh, and as always: don't forget to pull up our map of the circuit!)Want more? Visit our website or support us on Patreon. With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club for writing our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music! 

Neil is joined by a special guest for the first Paddock Notes show of the weekend: MotoGP commentator Matt Birt. As well as talking energy levels and early impressions of Japan, the pair addressed title race and gauged whether Jorge Martin really is a different championship animal this year. KTM's decision to go with Aki Ajo for their MotoGP project in future years, Marc Marquez's potential this weekend and Honda's huge Grand Prix were also topics for discussion. Sign up to become a Paddock Insider on Patreon to get the full episode, and the rest of our Paddock Notes shows every Grand Prix weekend https://www.patreon.com/posts/paddock-notes-113278148?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

Renita and Keith Huewen gear up for the Japanese GP at Motegi! Keith doubles down on his prediction that Pedro Acosta is the rider to watch, but will Motegi's challenges get in the way? Tune in as they break down the track's unique features, key contenders, and what to expect in this pivotal race weekend!Join our Patreon and Support us continuing OMG!- patreon.com/user?u=34973707OMG! MotoGP is part of the MotorMouth Media Network. Do check out our other shows:•Pitlane Life Lessons: https://podfollow.com/1552890037•The MotorMouth F1 Podcast: https://podfollow.com/the-motormouth-podcast•Padel Movement: https://podfollow.com/the-padel-movement-podcast•Tommo's Race Chinwag: https://podfollow.com/1674915123 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's episode of the Crash MotoGP Podcast, the team discuss an eventful Indonesian Grand Prix as Jorge Martin won his first Grand Prix since Le Mans in May. But it could've been better as he crashed out of the sprint race, handing victory to rival Pecco Bagnaia. The gap at the top is 21 points, but it now seems like a two horse race for the title as DNFs for Enea Bastianini & Marc Marquez have all but ended their title chances.A strong performance from Pedro Acosta in 2nd for Grand Prix, was overshadowed by the wait for a decision on Tyre Pressure Infringements from the stewards. Plus, we also preview the Japanese Grand Prix at Motegi.Follow our hosts:Jordan - https://twitter.com/jordanmoreland_Pete - https://twitter.com/McLarenMotoGPLewis - https://x.com/lewis__duncanFollow our channels:Twitter (X) - Crash MotoGPInstagram - Crash MotoGPFacebook - Crash Net MotoGPhttps://www.crash.net/#MotoGP Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Martin mattatore, Acosta fenomenale secondo, Pecco a fatica sul podio dopo il successo nella Sprint, Bastianini scatenato e a terra, Marquez fermato dal motore. Questa sera la nostra analisi sul primo GP asiatico, dove trovare il setting ha fatto la differenza Martin e Bastianini (e le rispettive squadre) i più in palla a Mandalika, però limitati da un errore e relativa caduta a testa. Pecco è stato capace di non sbagliare nulla nella Sprint e dopo un'altra cattiva partenza ha chiuso la gara al terzo posto; ma non ha mai trovato la quadra come del resto Marc Marquez, questa volta poco competitivo nonostante partenze eccezionali e infine fermato dal motore rotto. Tutte difficoltà da approfondire con Bernardelle: trovare il setting non è stato facile. E ancora un super Pedro Acosta: dopo il secondo posto, due ore in bilico, aspettando la squalifica che non è arrivata: cosa è accaduto alla KTM con la pressione gomme? E come è maturata la bella trasferta (finalmente) di Morbidelli e Bezzecchi? Come giudicare Aprilia, Yamaha e infine Honda così tristemente indietro? Luca Lunetta protagonista nella Moto3 dominata dal fenomenale Alonso, Tony Arbolino velocissimo ma sfortunato nella Moto2 dominata da Canet su Ogura. Belle gare In Indonesia, con il Giappone dietro l'angolo: tra quattro giorni tutti in pista a Motegi alla caccia di punti sempre più pesanti. Non perdete l'appuntamento delle 18, sul sito e sul canale YT di Moto.it.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/dopogp-motogp-moto-it--4070022/support.

Johann Zarco et Fabio Quartararo ont tous les deux réalisé ou égalé leur meilleur résultat en Grand Prix : est-ce le synonyme qu'Honda et Yamaha trouvent des solutions ? Ou bien est-ce éphémère ? En deuxième partie de ce block-pass, nos chroniqueurs reviendront sur la lutte entre Martin et Bagnaia : si 21 pts les séparent au championnat, la bataille ne se passe que très rarement en piste. Peut-on parler de grande rivalité ? Pedro Acosta de retour sur le podium ! Le rookie retrouve de la confiance après 11 Grand Prix hors du TOP3. Out Francesco Guidotti, bienvenue Aki Ajo ! Le Finlandais prend les commandes de KTM pour la saison 2025, qu'en penser ? L'organisation du GP et les tribunes vides sont les points noirs de ce GP pour Yann et Rémi. Pour finir, le MotoGP sera à Motegi pour le GP du Japon la semaine prochaine. À quoi s'attendre ?

La caduta di Bastianini e la rottura del motore per Marquez hanno probabilmente azzerato le ambizioni mondiali, ancorché residuali, di Enea e Marc.A questo punto nella lotta per il mondiale sarà lotta colpo su colpo per Bagnaia e Martin.Una battaglia che proseguirà già la prossima settimana in Giappone, sul circuito di Motegi.Un tracciato stop and go che privilegia gli staccatori.Come andrà?Ne parlano Paolo, Carlo e Matteo, aprendo una finestra con Riccando anche sulla Superbike con Toprak che ha allungato su Bulega in Gara 2 vinta da un ottimo Bautista.

After some technical difficulties from last weeks podcast we bring you a trackside episode where we discuss everything thats going on in MotoGP lately post Motegi. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ty-donnelly8/support

Rich & Jim talk through the action from Motegi as the MotoGP championship fly-aways continue. Motegi offered up a variety of races and weather conditions whilst certain off track moves continued to dominate the headlines. All get discussed, along with the intriguing question as to just what is inside those supposed can of energy drink?! Please like and subscribe and become a Patreon if you can. Thanks as always to show partner Roadskin. Zoom Zoom…….

This week on For The Love Of MotoGP:Tim and Steve review the latest round of MotoGP at Twin Ring Motegi, Japan. Talking points for this episode include:The continuing contract dramasThe 2024 MotoGP calendarThe rainThe pair go on to discuss the top 5 finishers in Moto3, Moto2 and both MotoGP races. Enjoy the showJoin us in the For The Love Of MotoGP Facebook CommunityFantasy League – T2L2S9NMPatreonYou can also find us on Instagram and Twitter @fortheloveofmotogp or you can reach us by email at fortheloveofmotogp@gmail.comReference material for this episode came from: motogp.com | the-race.com | wikipedia.org | crash.net | speedweek.comThanks for listening!

More Martin magic, the washing-out effect of the Motegi monsoon, what we learned in Japan, our ‘winners' and ‘losers' from round fourteen of MotoGP and our take on the near-conclusion of the 2024 silly season. Grab the latest show here!

Questa sera la nostra analisi approfondita, tecnica e sportiva, con lo Zam e con l'ing. Bernardelle. Ducati in alto e Jorge Martin in un momento d'oro: quali sono i suoi punti di forza, quali le sue chances per battere Pecco nella corsa al titolo 2023 quando mancano sei GP e dodici gare. Cosa ha frenato Bagnaia a Motegi? Le difficoltà di trovare il setting ideale, anche i postumi dell'investimento di Barcellona? Il capitolo Marquez - che il bagnato ha esaltato e forse poteva anche vincere domenica - merita un aggiornamento dopo le parole di Gigi Dall'Igna: Marc è già in Gresini? Poi Bezzecchi un po' in difficoltà, l'Aprilia sull'altalena con Aleix quinto, in testa al GP, ma out sabato per rottura motore, la KTM con il nuovo telaio in carbonio, seconda e quarta sabato e deludente domenica. E ancora Honda che alza la testa, Yamaha in crisi, gli errori di Quartararo, tanto da approfondire. Da ricordare anche la doppietta del team Asia in Moto2 con Chantra e Ogura e la seconda vittoria consecutiva di Masia in Moto3 con un ottimo Nepa. Ora si resta in Oriente e da venerdì 13 ottobre si scende in pista a Mandalika, in Indonesia. 00:00 Grande Martin, ma anche Bernardelle ha vinto un GP del Giappone... 05:55 la classifica del GP 07:02 Martin Vs Bagnaia, la spiega tecnica 12:35 Marquez, la gara e il futuro 19:30 nella sprint Binder molto vicino 20:09 tutto su Aprilia ed Espargaro: cosa manca? 27:36 le gomme Michelin sul bagnato, eccellenti perché 29:48 KTM seconda forza del mondiale 37:29 Yamaha reagisce lentamente 42:16 adesso la classifica è cortissima 43:00 le curiosità dei lettori e l'ing 45:20 Moto2, perché Arbolino fatica tanto 51:04 domina Masia in Moto3 51:44 divagazione sulla SBK, Toprak e Bautista 56:30 prossima gara Indonesia 1.00.20 Ancora su Marquez, la Honda, Puig, gli errori di gestione

Any lingering doubts about the 2023 MotoGP world championship fight were erased over an ultra-tense Japanese Grand Prix weekend that ended with Pecco Bagnaia's lead over Jorge Martin down to just three points.And this wasn't because of some calamity for Bagnaia, but a pair of straight-fight defeats in close competition across wildly varying weather conditions.So as Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer debate on The Race MotoGP Podcast, we really do have a proper head to head title fight coming up over the remaining six rounds.As well as how both protagonists rode at Motegi, our panel discuss whether it's really sustainable for Martin's team Pramac to keep this up given its satellite status and what Ducati might do with its 2024 rider line-up if Martin actually beats Bagnaia to the title.Speaking of 2024 Ducati riders, the latest developments and rumours over Marc Marquez's future get plenty of airtime.There's also analysis of what could've been a very significant weekend for KTM's prospect, while also producing yet more discord over it's five-into-four 2024 rider dilemma.Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and FacebookCheck out our latest videos on YouTubeDownload our app on iOS or Android Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Any lingering doubts about the 2023 MotoGP world championship fight were erased over an ultra-tense Japanese Grand Prix weekend that ended with Pecco Bagnaia's lead over Jorge Martin down to just three points. And this wasn't because of some calamity for Bagnaia, but a pair of straight-fight defeats in close competition across wildly varying weather conditions. So as Simon Patterson, Valentin Khorounzhiy and Matt Beer debate on The Race MotoGP Podcast, we really do have a proper head to head title fight coming up over the remaining six rounds. As well as how both protagonists rode at Motegi, our panel discuss whether it's really sustainable for Martin's team Pramac to keep this up given its satellite status and what Ducati might do with its 2024 rider line-up if Martin actually beats Bagnaia to the title. Speaking of 2024 Ducati riders, the latest developments and rumours over Marc Marquez's future get plenty of airtime. There's also analysis of what could've been a very significant weekend for KTM's prospect, while also producing yet more discord over it's five-into-four 2024 rider dilemma. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our app on iOS or Android Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Gigi Dall'Igna ha ammesso che l'arrivo di Marquez nel team Ducati Gresini offre problemi ed opportunità ed ha detto: "dovremmo essere noi bravi a risolvere i primi".Una ammissione che arriva dopo quella di altri uomini chiave Ducati. Non c'è ufficialità ma non c'è dubbio che se questa arriverà Gigi, come il Mr. Wold di 'Pulp Fiction' sarà chiamato a risolvere qualche problema con tanti galli nel pollaio.Un problema che, comunque, vorrebbero avere molte Case, in questo momento e che certifica, come se ce ne fosse bisogno, che la Desmosedici è la migliore moto.Del resto a Motegi, senza l'ottima gara sotto la pioggia battente di marquez, arrivato terzo, sarebbero state ancora tre Ducati davanti a tutti.Il successo di Jorge Martin, però, apre la sfida con il campione del mondo Francesco Bagnaia, mentre Bezzecchi ha perso ancora terreno.Una puntata interessante nella quale Carlo e Paolo, come sempre, hanno espresso opinioni distanti, moderati da Matteo.

Jorge Martín completó un fin de semana impecable en Motegi, con pole y victorias tanto en la sprint del sábado, como el domingo en una caótica carrera bajo la lluvia, donde el español demostró estar en un momento de forma impresionante tanto física como mentalmente. Uri Puigdemont, Germán Garcia Casanova y Alberto Gómez analizan en el podcast MotoGP de Motorsport Network la descomunal progresión de Martín tras recortar 63 puntos la diferencia con el líder del campeonato, el italiano Pecco Bagnaia, y cómo gestionará Ducati la batalla entre su buque insignia y el corredor de un equipo satélite, con otros colores y patrocinadores. Para la casa de Bolonia manejar la situación no va a ser nada sencillo, y menos con la igualdad absoluta que existe ahora entre los dos corredores al frente de la tabla llegando a la recta final del campeonato. Todo ello con el ruido mediático de una posible llegada de Marc Márquez, que brilló con el tercer puesto en Japón, primer podio del año, al equipo Gresini y, por tanto, a la nómina de pilotos que compiten con Ducati, con el consecuente meneo que puede significar eso en el corral de Bolonia.

The best of the best are getting wet and wild at Japan as MotoGP goes to Motegi. This week, Peter is deeply impressed (and scared!) when Jorge Martín takes it to the absolute limit and Mat wants to cry for Johann Zarco. Also: all the reasons why Ducati's go fast when the track gets drenched and why you really don't want a steamy helmet... With big thanks as always to Brad Baloo from The Next Men and Gentleman's Dub Club, who wrote our theme song. Check out The Nextmen for more great music!   

Martin ha quasi raggiunto Bagnaia nella classifica mondiale ed a questo punto è lotta interna fra Ducati ufficiale e Ducati satellite. Ne parlano Carletto, Paolo e Matteo, ma il discorso inevitabilmente scivola anche verso il secondo dei problemi Ducati: quelli del probabile arrivo di Marquez in Gresini a rompere gli equilibri interni.A sorpresa negli ultimi minuti arriva in LIVE il neoiridato della Supersport Niccolò Bulega con il nostro Riccardo Guglielmetti, da Portimao.

Un altro errore del campione del mondo. Il setting imperfetto? La foga nel duello con Martin? Proviamo a capire con l'ing, lo Zam, Nico e René. Bezzecchi domina la trasferta: sfortunato nella sprint, ma autore della pole e imbattibile nel GP con la Ducati 2022 davanti alle ufficiali 2023. Significa qualcosa? E come la gomma media ha limitato Martin? Dietro alle Ducati, sul podio anche la Honda sabato e la Yamaha domenica. Quelle di Marc Marquez e di Quartararo sono belle gare inattese, maturate dopo tante tensioni dentro le squadre, e quindi da spiegare. Come è da approfondire il brutto GP dell'Aprilia: un campanello di allarme ricordando il finale della scorsa stagione... In Moto3 domina Masia, in Moto2 Acosta ma Arbolino si difende ancora. E tutti sono già in volo verso il Giappone o già laggiù perché a Motegi si torna in pista subito, già venerdì prossimo, senza Luca Marini e senza Alex Marquez.

Keith and Harry chat all things Japan ahead of the race in Motegi this weekend.Follow our hosts:Harry: https://twitter.com/imharrybenjaminKeith : https://twitter.com/KeithHuewenFollow us on Social Media:Twitter: https://twitter.com/omgmotogpInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/omgmotogp/YouTube: / @omgmotogp Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2008 INDYCAR at Twin Ring Motegi - 2008 IndyCar Series

Jim & Rich are back for a belated catch up on the recent MotoGP races in Spain & Japan. There's also a quick catch up from Jim following his visit to Barber Motorsports Park for the concluding round of Moto America and Rich debates an action packed and highly contentious first showdown round at Oulton Park in BSB. Another show will follow this week to review the weekends goings on in Thailand (MotoGP) and Donington Park (BSB). Please don't forget to contribute to Gino Rea's neuro-rehabilitation treatment fund. We'll catch you again in a few days. Zoom Zoom…….

We will talk MotoAmerica’s Season Finale next week. The 1 True GOAT speaks The tides are changing in WorldSBK. Is Toprak caught in a riptide? MotoGP and Moto2 were in Motegi!

Steve, Neil, and David are on the mics for this week's MotoGP show, as they look at the Japanese GP at Motegi. With an interesting result for the top names vying for the championship, the Japanese round leaves us with no shortage of topics to consider as we kick-off the fly-away rounds in MotoGP. Many thanks to FLY Racing and Renthal Street for sponsoring this episode, and helping the podcast produce content each week. Support us on Patreon: aspha.lt/2FFYC46 
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Tug is phoning it in this week (in every imaginable way) but it hasn't effected the quality of analysis at all, as you can probably tell from the title. None of that matters this week, though, because Jack Miller is a winner again and when that happens, 'the world seems a happier place', as Boris notes. That's just one inane observation among many as the boys break down happenings at Motegi, George's letter, Rossi's thoughts for the week and Borrie's poem plus some special announcements and heaps more on the Greatest Motorcycling Podcast In The World. Get it in your ears now. The Following is a Public Service Announcement: None of this – and we mean none of this, including the yelling, the crying, the cussing, the finger-pointing, the nappy-soiling, the bitch-slapping, and gold medal prosciutto-making – would be possible without the support of our brilliant sponsors. We demand and insist you support them because they support us. Don't make us come to your house with pipes and knives and force you to test-ride their bikes and buy their products. We will. We have no morals and jail only scares one of us, but Freido will be deported before he spends any time in Long Bay. Click on the bloody links. Please. Savic Motorcycles (https://www.savicmotorcycles.com/) – We couldn't be prouder than to have the support of Australia's own high-performance electric motorcycle manufacturer which is set to revolutionise e-motorcycles worldwide, while saving polar bears, low-lying countries, and every tree on earth from climate catastrophe. Won't do much for deserts, but. They're probably gonna stay deserts. If you can't get one of the gorgeous bikes, the least you could do is buy some of the gear – it would be un-Australian of you not to. Honda Australia (https://motorcycles.honda.com.au/en) – From the very first superbike, the incredible Honda 750-4, Honda has been synonymous with speed. Racing is in its DNA, and HRC is the team everyone wants to be in. Producing some of the best-engineered bikes on earth, and boasting the services of multiple-world champion, Marc Marquez (now no longer blind, apparently), these are certainly the handlebars you wanna try hanging onto. Made in Germany (https://www.mig.bike/) – For the very finest in riding gear, and the official Australian distributor of Held Biker Fashion – since 1946, Daytona boots, IXS and Pinlock. SC-Project Oceania (https://sc-project.com.au/) – There are no better motorcycle exhausts on this earth. None. The sexiest aural sex-cannons, from the world's largest and finest bike-exhaust manufacturer, can and must be yours. Do it. It is the song of our people. And you must play that song every time you ride. It's in the rules. Suzuki Australia (https://www.suzukimotorcycles.com.au/) – Creators of truly legendary motorcycle, who also do a great job keeping Mir and Rins off the streets and on the MotoGP racetrack where they belong. If you don't test-ride Suzuki motorcycles at least once a week, you'll never get a pretty girlfriend. Triumph Australia (https://www.triumphmotorcycles.com.au/) – The Empire awaits your pleasure. Booking a test-ride on any of the glorious English missiles is easier than getting stabbed by a Chelsea soccer hooligan, and until you've ridden a Rocket 3, you have not actually ridden anything. Aprilia Australia (https://www.aprilia.com/au_EN/) – these magnificent bastards build bikes so good, their MotoGP efforts are better than the sweating bastards, The Munted Asparagus and Rev Bomb Vinales, will ever be. Go ride one of its masterpieces. Do it this weekend. Moto Guzzi Australia (https://www.motoguzzi.com/au_EN/) – As Italian as espresso, and as rewarding and fun to ride as that stolen horse you knocked off so you can pay the Sicilian bloke with the pretty daughter not to kill you. Every person has to own a Moto Guzzi once in their life. Harley-Davidson Australia (https://www.harley-davidson.com/au/en/index.html) – The world's oldest, toughest, and most iconic marque has re-vamped, re-charged, and re-energised itself with a new engine and new models, which you just have to ride to believe. The legendary bikes are still there (No, Slim, they stopped making Knuckles a while back), but Harley is carving a whole new chapter in its storied history with the Pan America and the Sportster S. Ride and believe.

Big-time performances, even bigger mistakes, and a dose of the unexpected in the Premiere Class - there were lots of surprises in Motegi! I recap the JapaneseGP action in Moto3, Moto2 and MotoGP on the post-race show.Timestamps:Moto3 - 3:11Moto2 - 13:36MotoGP - 27:35The Rundown:- Moto3: Another uncharacteristic race - with big Title implcations- Moto2: The best in the series show off their stuff, and the Championship battle is even closer- MotoGP: A trio of riders step up with unexpected performances- What happened to the contenders? Bad luck, issues and more- Who else impressed at Motegi?- The MotoGP Championship picture - things are still very interesting, but is there any margin for error left?What did you think of the JapaneseGP? Let me know on Facebook.com/motoweek.net or on the Reddit Sub at r/motoweekFind all of the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter @Motoweek and Instagram @motoweekusa – and you can support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/motoweekThanks for listening!

Questa sera Ungheria-Italia deciderà chi tra le due andrà alla fase finale di Nations League. Quel che è sicuro è che Mancini dovrà fare a meno di Immobile che torna a casa per un problema muscolare. Nel frattempo, anche le altre squadre contano gli infortunati da Nazionali: da Brozovic nell'Inter, a Maignan nel Milan. Ne parliamo con Carlo Pellegatti e Fabrizio Biasin. L'errore di Bagnaia nel GP di Motegi a quattro gare dalla fine del Mondiale è da perdonare o no? Lo chiediamo all'ex pilota Loris Reggiani. Chiudiamo con Stefano Meloccaro che, a Londra, ha assistito all'ultimo torneo di Roger Federer, la Laver Cup vinta dal team Resto del Mondo capitanato da McEnroe.

MotoGP heads to Japan for the first time in nearly three years - how will it affect the Championship battle? I preview the JapaneseGP, and make my picks for the race!The Rundown:- Motegi! Our full preview of Round 16 of the 2022 MotoGP Championship- The Track: The unusual Twin Ring - with lots of stop and go!- The Favorites - riders I think have the best shot at a podium- My Watch List - who might surprise this weekend?- The Picks! Who do you think will win at Motegi? Leave your comments on Facebook at facebook.com/motoweek.net or on the Reddit Sub at r/motoweekGet the latest episodes at Motoweek.net, follow on Twitter @motoweek and Instagram @motoweekusa, and like the show andAnd you can support the show on Patreon at patreon.com/motoweekThanks for listening!